Map your decision posture onto the AI Act articles a regulator asks about
Same engine, same numbers as the Decionis Score — different vocabulary. The five score dimensions map cleanly onto Articles 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 & 17 of the EU AI Act, with a downloadable executive packet a conformity assessment can reference by hash, not by PDF.
The sample packet uses the default seed posture; your assessment generates a packet from your real inputs.
Risk-management cadence and logging are operational. Next focus: turn on the human-oversight loop (Article 14) and at least one transparency primitive (Article 13).
This score corresponds to operational AI Act posture: Article 9 continuous risk-management cadence and Article 12 logging are live, with signed Decision Dossiers as the audit-grade event log. Deployer-grade (Articles 13 & 14) is one human-oversight loop and one transparency primitive away.
Every dimension of the Decionis Score has a direct mapping to one or more articles of the AI Act. The executive packet exports each dimension annotated with its article reference, so a conformity assessment can cite signed Decisions Dossiers by article instead of by policy document.
- Logging cadenceArticle 12 (logging) · Article 19 (record-keeping)
- Article 12 requires automated logs of high-risk AI system events. Signed dossier volume is the operational evidence that logging is actually happening — not just documented.
- Risk management coverageArticle 9 (risk management) · Article 15 (accuracy & robustness)
- Article 9 mandates a continuous risk management process across the AI system lifecycle. Coverage of high-blast-radius actions is the auditable surface that proves risk identification reaches the actions a regulator cares about.
- Policy & conformityArticle 16 (provider obligations) · Article 17 (quality management)
- Article 16/17 require a documented quality-management system mapped to the system's purpose. Verified policy packs are the encoded conformity layer that a conformity assessment can reference by hash, not by PDF.
- Human oversightArticle 14 (human oversight)
- Article 14 requires effective oversight by natural persons during the period the AI system is in use. Approval pings are the measurable human-in-the-loop surface that satisfies oversight in production — not just in onboarding.
- Post-market monitoring & transparencyArticle 13 (transparency) · Article 61 (post-market monitoring)
- Article 13 + 61 require providers to make information available to deployers and to monitor performance after launch. Public verify links, audit rooms, and signed proof are the three primitives that make this practical instead of paperwork.
Run the 5-input assessment, then export an AI Act readiness packet you can hand straight to a regulator, a notified body, or whoever is asking.
